n:> 


APPEAL  TO  THE  EARNEST  AND  THOUGHTFUL, 
AND  ESPECIALLY  TO  THE  MEMBERS  OP 

The  International  Institute 

FOR  PRESERVING  AND  PERFECTING 
WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES. 

CHARLES  LATIMFR,  Prest.  G.  R.  HARDY,  Trws.  LUCIAN  I.  BISBEE,  Secy. 

Otir  venerated  and  I  eloved  GAnFiELD.*  said,  in  a  speech  at  Boston,  in  1878, 
regiirdiug  the  Standard  of  Weighin  and  Measures  :  "  I  challenge  tlie  intelligence 
of  any  naan  who  hears  me,  to  think  of  such  a  thing  as  a  measure  of  length, 
which  has  no  length  in  itself!  No;  bi/ laws  HIGIIER  than  human  legislation 
—length,  depth,  height,  were  CREATED ;  men  can  only  name  and  declare  a 
definite  length  as  the  standard." 

*Oarfiki,d  was  the  flrMt  elected  President  of  this  Institute.  lie  took  a  deep  interest  in  the 
cause.  In  his  l(;tter  of  declension,  Nov.  21),  1879,  he  says  li3  thinks  he  can  servo  the  cause  more 
eflfectually,  and  witliout  indel'caey  as  an  independent  judge,  when  ('on^'ress,  of  which  he  is  a  part, 
shall  be  niemoralized  in  relation  to  measures  the  Ixstitltk  may  briiiff  before  it. 

The  Itev.  President  Barnard,  of  Columbia  College,  gives  the  influence  of  Ida 
exalted  position  in  favor  of  those  measurements  which  were  invented  by  finite 
man,  in  time  of  the  first  Napoleon — when  the  Bihle  was  publicly  burned  in 
the  streets  of  Paris,  and  the  declaration  made  "  There  is  no  God." 

The  eminently  learned  and  Venerable  Abhe  F.  MoiciNO,  of  France,  writes: 
"  Paris,  June  19th,  1882,"  in  a  letter  to  the  President  of  the  International  In- 
stitute : 

"It  is  already  a  long  while  since  I  promised  our  illustrious  common  friend, 
Mr.  Piazzi  Smyth,  the  revealcr  of  the  Great  Pyramid  of  Ghizeh  to  address  you 
my  congratulations,  not  only  sincere,  but  also  enthusiastic,  for  the  now  well 
secured  success  of  your  Society,  as  I  stand  most  fully  convinced  of  your 
brilliant  campaign  in  behalf  of  the  antique  lineal  measures,  both  human  and 
Divine,  viz.:  the  inch,  the  foot,  the  cubit. 

"Should  the  metre — absurd  in  principle  (the  ten-millionth  part  of  the  me- 
ridian, which  varies  in  every  part  of  the  globe);  wrong  in  its  valuation  or 
measuration;  expensive  to  an  excess  in  its  making;  unmanageable,  witiiout 
being  deformed ;  tyrannical  and  barbarous  in  its  introduction — have  been  im- 
posed on  all  countries,  my  sorrow  would  have  been  inconsolable." 

Every  man  of  genuine  p7-actical  experience  realizes  the  absurdity  and  im- 
practicability of  substituting  this  inconvenient  French  metric  system  for  our 
JlerediUiry  system  of  weights  and  measures,  which  has  been  in  use  from  time 
immemorial,  ar>d  which  thousands  believe  is  wonderfully  exemplified  in  the 
Great  Pyramid  of  Egypt. 

Now,  the  great  danger  lies  in  the  encouragement  given  to  the  persistent 
advocates  of  the  metric  system  by  those  who  are  indifferent,  unadvised  or 
ignorant  of  its  demerits  in  comparison  with  the  merits  of  the  system  to  which 
it  is  opposed. 

The  design  of  Alexander  H.  Stephens'  Bill,  now  before  Congress  is  to  make 
compulsory  the  use  of  the  new  French  device  in  place  of  our  present  system  of 
weights  and  nieasu;  os,  regardless  of  our  great  pecuniary  loss,  and  the  lamenta- 
ble evils  it  would  necessarily  entail  upon  our  people. 

The  International  Institute,  since  its  organization  in  1879,  has  been 
incessantly  engaged  in  promoting  its  important  and  beneficial  objects,  at  the 
expense  of  much  valuable  time  on  the  part  of  able  and  conscientious  men  at 
home  and  abroad.  These  men  have  been  enabled  by  God's  blessing  to  accom- 
plish much  in  giving  needed  scientific  and  popular  information  to  the  civilized 
world,  explanatory  of  ttie  design  and  purposes  embraced  in  this  Great  Under- 
taking,— turough  Public  Ijectures,  published  Essays,  valuable  Letters,  and  pul)li- 
cation  of  the  current  Pkoceedings  of  the  Institute  and  Auxiliaries  at  tlieir 
fortnightly  meetings.  Tlie  broad  field  it  necessarily  covers,  for  the  adeciuale 
purforuiance  of  its  duties,  re(|uires  immense  labor.  The  correspondence  alone, 
with  scholars  and  pnictical  men  in  all  quarters  of  the  globe,  and  tlie  ci)lle«^lii)n 
and  preparation  of  reliable  commercial  and  scientific  information,  involve  ho 


Binall  share  of  this  lahor.  Add  to  this  the  executive  duties  connected  with  the 
work  of  endeavoring  to  establish  Auxiliary  Societies  and  Affiliated  Asaocia- 
tions,  the  collation  of  accumulating  facts  and  data  essential  for  their  informa- 
tion and  discussion,  and  it  will  be  seen  that  not  only  a  United  States  but  an 
International  organization  becomes  an  imperative  necessity  in  the  prosecution 
and  maintenance  of  its  world-embracing  principle. 

The  membership  in  America  (Aug  30,  1883),  numbers  nearly  400,  and  thus 
far,  there  is  not  a  dollar's  deficit  in  the  means  of  sustaining  the  Institute  in 
furnishing  members,  evory  two  or  three  weeks,  the  published  matter  ©f  its 
Proceedings,  besides  a  large  and  valuable  ciiaut  of  T/ie  Great  Piivamid,  and 
occasional  Pamphlets  of  increasing  interest.  One  of  the  latter,  of  48  pages, 
and  of  unusual  importance,  is  just  out  of  the  press,  ready  to  mail  to  the  members. 

Deeply  convinced  that  the  International  Inbtitdte,  for  tJie  Pre8ervation\ 

and  Perfection  of  Weights  and  Measures,  is  established  on  an  imjrregnahle  basis 

and  is  an  Instrument  under  Divine  guidance  for  more  widely  promulgating 

economic,  jivactical  and  scientific  knowledge  among  men;  actuated  also  by  an 

[Unyielding  incentive  to  make  available  the  facilities  of  the  Institution  for  thej 

I  extension  of  its  acknowledged  praiseworthy  objects,  in  the  judicious  increase/ 

I  of  its  membership  to  many  thousands,   the  Executive  Committee  urgently  I 

re(iue8t  those  who  are  already  participants  in  the  labors  and  benefits  of  the' 

I  Institute,   to  exert  themselves  to  induce  their  friends  and  acquaintances  to/ 

UNITE  with  them  in  the  good  worh  and  in  the  glorious  success  yet  to  be  achieved.  I 

In  so  doing  you  will  have  acted  an  Important  part  in  the  work  of  discharginf,! 

the  solemn  duty  imposed  by  the  command  icith  jn'omise:    "Tnou  sfaltjjavei 

A  rEUKKCT  AND  JUST  WEIGHT ;  A  PEl  WECT  AND  JUST  MEASURE  SHALT  THOU 
have:  THAT  thy  days  may  be  LENGTHENED  in  the  land   WHICH    THE    LORD 

iTHY  God  giveth  thee." 

To  the  Divinely  inspired  character  of  the  Hebrew  and  Christian  Scriptures' 
it  will  be  refreshing  to  realize,  that  here  is  added  the  testimony  of  the  Great 
Pyramid  in  support  of  the  Bible  claim  to  inspiration,  this  Pillar  of  Witness  in 
the  land  of  Egypt,  Isaiah  xix.  19-20,  erected  centuries  before  Moses  wrote  the 
Pentateuch,  which  the  Architect  had  recordeo — not  in  written  characters,  or 
hieroglyphics,  that  might  or  could  be  defaced,  or  mistranslated;  but  in  char- 
acters, fixed  and  uncl.angabie  as  the  earth's  axis,  the  Three  Great  Dispensa- 
tions of  our  Race,  viz:  That  from  the  Flood  to  Moses;  the  Mosaic  Dispensation; 
and  the  Christian  Dispensation;  foretelling,  to  a  year,  the  birth  of  our  blessed 
Saviour,  or,  as  some  eminent  Scholars  firmly  believe,  to  the  time  of  the  Cruci- 
fixion. The  Architect  who  embodied  the  truths  exhibited  In  tlie  Great  Pyramid 
must  have  been  superhumanly  inspired — for  there  cannot  be  found,  except  in 
the  Great  Pyramid,  ONE  object  in  Nature  or  Art,  already  existing,  that  con- 
tains within  itself  proportions  which  give — Ist,  The  Sun's  distance  trom  Earth. 
2 — The  exact  length  to  a  fraction  of  the  Solar  Year.  3 — The  pi  proportion. 
4 — The  length  of  the  precessional  Cycle.  5 — The  Earth's  polar  diameter.  6 — 
The  various  proportions  of  length,  breadth,  etc.,  of  the  Ark  of  the  Covenant 
in  the  Tabernacle  of  Moses.  7 — The  size  of  the  Molten  Sea  in  Solomon's  Tem- 
ple. 8— The  size  of  Noah's  Ark.  9— The  1260,  1290,  1335,  and  2300  days  of 
Daniel,  10 — The  exact  number  of  years  that  elapsed  from  Adam  to  Noah,  the 
Flood,  to  Abraham,  Isaac,  Jacob,  the  Exodus;  Christ's  birth,  ministry,  death; 
destruction  of  Jerusalem,  and  numerous  other  historical  dates. 

All  these  and  many  more  are  distinctly  found  in  that  ancient  Monument,  the 
Great  Pyramid  of  Egypt! 

Yes.  The  little  inch  measure  is  found  in  the  Oreat  Pyramid.  The  "Boss," 
or  knob  on  the  Granite  Jjeaf  in  the  ante-chamber  is  5  inches  broad,  jutting  out 
from  its  stone  just  onr,  inch,  and  also  is  removed  from  the  center  of  the  breadth 
of  its  stone  exactly  one  inch. 

The  Pyramid's  earth-commensurated  cubit  is  exhibited  on  this  "Boss"  of  the 
Granite  Leaf,  divided  into  fives,  for  it  is  just  one-fifth  of  its  width.  We  have 
thus  the  earth-commensurated  Inch  and  Cubit,  exhioited  together,  five  times 
five  of  the  one  constituting  the  other. 

"When  a  concatanated  chain  of  design  is  shown  of  the  highest  order  of 
scientific  knowledge,  the  denial  of  such  design  in  the  mind  of  th3  Architect, 
is  of  that  class  which  refutes  itself  by  the  absurdity  of  its  assertion," 

I  SEE  CONDITIONS  OF  MEMBERSHIP    LAST  PARAGRAPH  SIXTH  PAGE.) 


,  *—  1^  /» <9 


THE  GREAT   PYRAMID. 

The  Great  Pyramid  of  Teezeh,  in  Egypt,  was  the  largest  of  the  seven  woiiderg 
of  the  ancient  world,  and  was  accounti-d  thu  most  aatoiiishing.  So  far  as  we 
iiave  information,  it  was  tlie  first  pyramid  built,  and  is  ttie  only  one  wliicli  lias 
held  the  attention  of  mankind  in  all  ages.  The  others  have  appeared  lo  be 
mere  iinitalions,  w  ith  no  idea  in  them. 

Herodotus,  th'e  "  Father  of  History,"  H.  C.  484-404.  is  the  first  of  writers  to 
mention  it,  except  some  allu-ions  in  the  Bible,  and  from  his  day  until  ours  no 
one  has  known  what  the  building  meant,  or  for  what  it  was  built;  but  to  all 
ages  it  has  been  a  wonder  and  puzzle. 

At  length  the  solution  of  the  puzzle  was  studied  out,  and  declared  to  the 
W(.rld.  In  the  last  month  of  1859.  John  Taylor,  for  many  years  publisher  of 
the  London  University,  London,  England,  and  then  eighty  years  old,  after 
thirty  years  of  earnest  invesiiiration,  published  a  book  entitled,  "The  Great 
Pyramid;  Why  v.-as  it  Built?  and  Who  Built  it?"  in  which  he  disclosed  the 
clue  to  all  the  secret  meaning  of  the  building.  As  one  result,  in  November, 
1864,  C  Piazzi  Smyth,  Astronomer  Royal  for  Scotland,  started  for  Egypt,  ancl 
lived  four  mouths,  with  his  brave  and  devoted  wife,  in  atomb  nearby,  while  he 
measured  the  Great  Pyramid  within  and  without,  with  a  laborious  patience  and 
accuracy  which  hp.ve  np  parallel.  The  discoveries  of  Mr.  Taylor,  nnd  those 
made  through  these  measurements,  are  among  the  most  extraordinary  of  mod- 
ern times.  They  show  the  building  to  be  even  more  wonderful,  in  the  ideas 
which  i'.  contains,  than  in  its  unecjualed  vastness;  and  lully  worthy  the  reverent 
study  of  all  serious  men.     These  discoveries  divide  into  two  classes. 

I.  Thii  Great  Pyramid  is  found  to  be  a  grand  world  standard  of  weights  and 
measures,  for  the  whole  globe,  for  all  time,  constructed  according  to  the  high- 
est truth,  and  embodying  acomplete  and  perfect  science.  Indeed,  the  scitniific 
knowledge  which  it  displays,  in  its  own  field,  surpasses  all  that  has  beeniuani- 
fested  among  men   in  that  field,  since  Christendom  began. 

II.  A  large  and  increasing  number  of  devout  people  believe  that  they  have 
found  in  it  a  system  of  Bible  chronology,  in  which  the  chief  biblical  events  of 
the  past  are  recorded,  and  the  outline  of  what  is  yet  future  is  disclosed. 

A  brief  statement  of  the  more  striking  and  important  discoveries  of  the  first 
class  may  be  given  as  follows  in  Pyramid  Inches. 

1.  The  height  of  the  Great  Pyramid  is  to  twice  the  base  as  the  diameter  of  a 
circle  is  to  its  circumference. 

2.  The  height  of  the  Great  Pyramid  is  the  radius  of  a  circle  whose  circum- 
ference is  equal  to  the  sum  of  the  four  sides.  That  is,  tiie  Great  Pyramid  is  a 
squared  circle.     But  what  circle  has  it  squared?    The  next  great  fact  shows. 

3.  Along  its  diiigonais,  that  is,  along  the  slope  at  the  corners,  the  Great 
Pyramid  draws  in  10,  as  it  goes  up  9.  'I'his  teaches  that  10  rai.sed  to  the  9th 
power,  auc  multiplied  into  the  Pyramid's  height,  that  is,  the  line  along  which 
the  going  up  takes  place,  will  give  the  distance  to  the  most  notable  object  at 
which  it  points;  that  is,  the  distance  from  the  earth  to  the  sun,  and  which  is  thus 
found  to  be  91,840,000  miles.  Now,  this  Hue  is  the  radius  which  the  Pyramid's 
height  symbolizes,  and  the  circle  from  this  radius  is  the  path  of  the  earth  round 
the  sun,  (ind  is  that  circle  which  the  Pyramid  has  in  symbol  squared.  This  is 
shown  beyond  doubt  by  the  next  great  fact. 

4.  The  sum  of  ihe  four  sides  of  the  Great  Pyramid  in  Pyramid  inches, 
divided  by  100,  gives  the  exact  solar  year;  i.  e.  9131  multiplied  by  4  and  dividetl 
by  100  equals  305.24.  The  same  is  given  by  the  circle  of  which  the  foregoing 
is  the  square.  Multiply  the  height  (equals  the  radius)  by  3,  (to  get  the  diameter), 
theu  multiply  by  pi,  (to  get  the  circumference),  and  divide  by  100,  and  you 
have  the  same  n-sult:  i.e.  5813X3X3,14159-^100=365.24-^.  But  within  the 
period  of  written  history  this  accurate  knowledge  of  the  length  of  the  solar 
year  has  not  been  possessed  by  men  till  the  most  recent  times.  How  came  the 
builders  of  the  Great  Pyramid  to  possess  it  ? 

5.  The  sum  of  the  diagonals  of  the  base  of  the  Great  Pyramid,  in  inches, 
counting  an  inch  for  a  year,  gives  the  length  of  time  of  the  precession  of  the 


equinoxes,  or  in  which  the  cquinoclial  points  pass  backward  Ihrougli  all  the 
sigus  of  llie  zodiac;  which  period  is  (tailed  the  Pleiades  year,  and  consists  of 
25,827  solar  years.     The  best  modern  computation  is  25,868  years. 

6.  The  Great  Pyramid  was  built  to  commemorate  the  year  and  tlie  day  when 
this  vast  cycle  bfgan,  wliich  was  tlie  day  of  the  autumnal  equinox  2170  B.  C. 
This  is  shown  by  the  structure  of  the  building  in  itself,  and  by  the  position 
of  the  sun  and  stars  as  to  ihe  earth  at  that  time;  and  it  is  called  the  Pleiades 
year,  because  that  constellation  dominates  and  is  most  conspicuous  in  the  com- 
bination of  tlie  heavenly  bodies  which  form  the  starting  point  of  this  vast 
period. 

7.  The  Great  Pyramid  stands  with  close  practical  exactness  on  the  30th  par- 
allel of  latitude,  thai  line  which  divides  into  two  equal  parts  the  hemisphdres 
made  by  the  equator. 

8.  The  Great  Pyramid  also  stands  at  the  center  of  all  the  land  on  the  globe; 
that  is,  of  the  whole  habitable  earth;  thereby  signifying  that  it  was  built  lor  all 
mankind. 

9.  The  Great  Pyramid  was  built  by  those  w^ho,  in  pre-historic  times,  "  divided 
the  earth"  with  meridians  of  longitude  and  parallels  of  latitude, — the  times  of 
"  Alraodad,"  the  Measurer,  when  a  cuild  was  named  "Peleg,"  "  Division,"  to 
commemorate  the  event  [see  Gen.  x.  25-26  j,  and  being  a*  the  land  center  of  the 
globe,  it  is  perfectly  placed  to  mark  the  standard  meridian  of  longitude  from 
which  all  nations  should  measure  all  meridians  on  the  globe.  Moreover,  they 
who  built  it  so  planned  and  shaped  it  as  to  make  it  a  combination  of  geomet- 
rical, geodesieal,  and  stellar  truths,  worthy  to  be  the  grapd  standard  of  a  world- 
system  of  weights  and  measures;  and  so  it  gives,  as  the  base  line  for  its  system, 
that  one  perfect  line — the  earth's  polar  diameter.  This  line  it  divides  Into 
500,000,000  parts,  each  one  of  which  is  only  a  fifteen-hundredth  longer  than 
the  standard  British  inch.  It  also  gives  the  earth's  mean  density  as  5.7  times 
that  of  we ter.  From  these  two  elements  the  Great  Pyramid  unfolds  its  system 
according  to  the  highest  ideal  truth.  And  certain  close  resemblances  make  it 
probable  that  the  Israelitish  and  English  systems  of  weights  and  measures  were 
originally  derived  from  it,  or  from  those  who  built  it. 

10.  From  the  multitude  of  deeply  interesting  facts  which  this  building  con- 
tains we  draw  forth  but  one  more.  The  Great  Pyramid  gives  a  perfect  scale 
for  a 

THERMOMETER, 

far  surpassing  in  fitness,  for  human  uses,  anything  now  posses.sed  by  men.  This 
scale  places  zero  at  freezing  point,  and  makes  boiling  point  250°.  And  now 
come  out  certain  remarkable  traits.  Just  one-fifth  of  the  way  from  zero  to 
freezing  point  is  50%  which,  as  the  combination  of  the  5  with  the  10,  is  the 
most  perfect  decimal,  and  which  number  the  building  proclaims  with  the 
greatest  emphasis.  Now  this  50^  just  corresponds  to  68°  Fahrenheit,  which 
is  the  "mean  temperature  of  all  lands  inhabited  by  man,"  and  is  "'that 
temperature  most  suitable"  for  the  perfect  health  of  man  on  the  globe.  Then 
multiply  the  250°  by  4  lor  the  four  sides  of  the  base  of  the  Pyramid,  and 
we  come  to  1,000°,  "that  most  notable  and  di  \'iding  line  of  lieat,  where  it 
causes  bodies  to  begin  to  give  out  light;"  and  which  has  been  called  "iron 
Bright  Red  in  the  Dark."  Multiply  this  again  by  5  for  the  five  sides  or  five 
angles  of  the  building,  and  we  come  to  5,000°,  the  probable  "  melting  point  of 
platinum,  tho  most  dense  and  refractory  of  all  metals  " 

The  extraordinary  harmony  of  this  decimal  scale,  with  the  material  facts  in 
nature,  places  it  beyond  all  comparison  above  every  other  scale  known  to  man. 
But  it  has  another  strong  excellence.  Fahrenheit,  the  most  finely  graded  scale 
now  in  use,  has  only  180°  between  freezing  point  and  boiling  point,  while  the 
Great  Pyramid  scale  has  70°  more.  Thus,  very  much  finer  gradations  of  heat 
and  cold  can  be  read  in  even  degrees  from  this  sca/e,  than  from  that  of  Fahren- 
heit; and  as  for  Centigrade  and  Reaumer,  ihey  are  too  far  away  to  be  men- 
tioned. Now  this  finer  gradation  is  of  great  praciical  value  to  chemists, 
observers  of  the  weather,  and  indeed  all  who  have  occasion  to  use  a  thermometer. 
Hence,  a  thermometer  marked  with  this  scale  is  altogether  superior  for  human 
uses  to  any  other  now  offered  to  men.  •  .,,    ,,     ,        Jesse  H.  Jones. 


M.  ABBE  F.  MOIGNO. 

The  following  is  translated  from  the  French— an  editorial  news  item  in  the 
celebrated  journal  Cosmos  leg  Mondes,  published  in  Paris,  France: 

"Nf:ws  of  the  week. 

"'CHE  INTERN A.TIONAL  INSTITUTE  FOn  PRESEUVING  AND   PERFECTINO  WEIGHTS 

MEASURES. 

"Our  director,  M.  L'auue  MoiGNO,  addressed  a  letter  in  English  to  Mr. 
Charles  Latimer,  the  intrepid  chief  of  the  anti-metric  crusade,  a  letter  that 
we  liave  not  published  in  the  CosmoH  les  Mondes,  because  the  ideas  that  it 
expresses  do  ni)t  appear  to  us  of  a  nature  to  be  accepted  in  France. 

"  But  it  would  be  to  deny  ourselves  not  to  record  here  the  welcome  given 
beyond  the  Atlantic  to  the  courageous  initiative  of  our  intrepid  chief,  as  we  are 
notified  by  the  verbal  report  of  the  re-union  of  the  Institute  of  the  19th  of 
July  last. 

' •  The  enthusiastic  letter  of  M.  L'abbe  Moigno  v.as  read  by  the  President 
himself,  Mr.  Charles  Latimer,  and  applauded  at  its  conclusion  by  a  numer- 
ous and  intelligent  assembly. 

"RoLiN  Noble,  Esq.,  after  a  truly  complimentary  preamble,  said:  'I  am 
induced  to  profit  by  this  favorable  occasion  to  ask  that  M.  L'abbe  Moigno  be 
elected  an  Honorary  Member  of  the  International  Institute,'  which  was 
promptly  seconded  by  Mr.  Seap.les,  and  being  submitted  to  the  approval  of 
the  assembly,  it  was  sanctioned  by  a  unanimous  vote,  with  a  cordiality  which 
would  have  filled  with  joy,  if  lie  had  been  present,  the  distinguished  man  thus 
honored." 

This  able  Scientific  Jour::al  has  been  under  the  very  successful  control  of 
M.  L'Abbe  F.  Moigno  during  the  extended  period  -.f  over  thirty  years,  and 
deservedly  possesses  great  infiuence  with  Scientific  Societies  and  the  learned 
world  for  its  fearless  independence  in  the  advocacy  of  harmony  between  Reve- 
lation and  Science. 

It  is  therefore  a  valued  compliment  to  The  International  Institute  that 
an  Augmt  number  of  that  Periodical  contains  (translated  into  the  French)  the 
entire  Paper  of  Mr.  J.  H.  Dow,  "Proving  that  many  important  measures  of  the 
Pyramid  are  related  to  the  circumfei-ence  o/360^  and  tJie  British  Inch,"  which  was 
originally  read  before  our  Society  and  published  with  its  Proceedings. 


T/ie  London  Banner  of  Israel  publishes  the  remarkable  letter  from  the  Abbe 
Moigno  to  Charles  Latimer.  President  of  the  International  Institute,  on 
the  subject  of  the  true  meteorology  of  the  Great  Pyramid  and  of  the  Anglo- 
Saxon  races,  compared  with  the  false  metre  and  and  mensuration  adopted  by 
France  and  other  nations  ol  the  Earth,  "and  which  Satan  also  desires  to  im- 
pose upon  our  brother.  Mr.  Charles  Latimer,  and  a  noble  band  of  men,  have 
witlistood  the  impious  attempt,  and  from  the  Abbe's  letter  we  gather  that  the 
protest  has  proved  successful.  The  metre  will  never  supersede  the  British, 
God-given  Pyramid  standards  in  America,  as  they  certainly  never  will  in 


Israel's  islands  of  the  West.' 


AIMS— HOPES.— The  International  Institute  will  now  turn  its  atten- 
'tion  more  directly  to  other  departments  specified  in  its  Constitution:  The  per- 
fecting and  simplifying  our  own  Weights  and  Measures;  the  general  use  of  the 
Institute's  Delicxite  Balances  for  saving  human  life  in  weighing  powerful  medi- 
cines; the  establishment  of  a  World's  Meridian;  also,  an  initial  point  of  Tem- 
perature; the  adjustment  of  differences  between  Nations.  [The  confederation 
of  the  English-Siieaking  Powers  with  that  of  the  German,  could  command  the 
settlement  between  disputing  Nations  by  Arbitration,  instead  of  brute fm-ce.] 
Last,  but  Dot  least,  proof  that  the  Great  Pyramid  of  Egypt  is  the  "  Pillar  of 
Witness."    See  Isaiah  19:  19-30. 


WHAT  WE  HAVE  ACCOMPLISHED. 

This  is  an  auspicious  period  for  taking  a  retrospective  view  of  at  least  one  of 
the  encouraging  res  alts  of  three  years  incessant  labor  of  the  International  Insti- 
tute and  its  Ohio  Auxiliary  in  Cleveland,  which  the  Lord  has  so  signally  blessed 
and  prospered. 

It  lias  been  frankly  acknowledged  by  brethren  across  the  water,  that  the 
efTective  dissemination  by  this  Institute,  of  instructive  information  regard- 
ing the  evils  of  the  Fri  nch  Metric  System,  through  the  public  press,  auxiliary 
societies,  lectures,  pamphlets,  etc.,  had  created  a  strong  determiu  ition  for  the 
extinction  of  even  its  permissive  use  throughout  Great  Britain,  and  which  subse- 
quently was  verified  by  an  act  of  Parliament. 

It  being  expedient  that  even  more  aggressive  steps  should  be  taken  for  the  ex- 
tinguishment of  this  evil  in  the  United  States,  another  Memohial  was  circulated 
for  signatures,  praying  Congress  that  hereafter  no  weights  or  measures,  other 
than  the  Anglo-Saxon — as  modified  and  defended  by  the  United  States — shall 
be  used  in  any  branch  of  the  public  service  whatever,  until  otherwise  ordered 
by  act  of  that  body. 

The  persistent  efforts  of  those  interested  m  imposing  o"  our  country  a  new 
and  impracticable  system  of  weights  and  measures,  and  the  enormous  expendi- 
ture it  would  entail,  must  be  obvious  to  every  mechanic,  manufacturer,  indeed 
to  the  commercial  world  generally. 

The  Bill  for  the  compulsory  introduction  of  the  French  Metric  System, 
which  has  been  so  long  under  ihe  charge  of  Alexander  II.  Stephens,  was  gener- 
ally, through  ignorance  of  the  subjecf,  considered  unobjectionable  by  many 
members,  and  it  was  understood  many  votes  would  be  given  in  its  favor.  But 
the  International  Institute  fully  aware  of  the  baneful  effects  which  would  result 
from  the  compulsory  use  of  the  system,  promptly  and  vigorously  took  measures 
to  prevent  its  adoption 

When  the  Bill  was  brought  before  Congiess,  the  members  were  stirprised  by 
receiving  from  their  constituents,  from  all  the  States  and  Territories  petitions 
numerously  signed,  praying  Congress  to  tal.e  measures  to  prevent  further  legis- 
lation upon  the  subject.  The  members  were  unwilling  to  oppose  this  earnest 
expression  of  the  opinions  of  their  constituents,  and  the  bill  failing  to  receive 
their  support  was  therefore  defeated. 

Thus  it  may  be  seen,  that  at  great  expendit'-3  of  money  and  time,  this  great 
evil  to  our  people  has  l)een  thus  fci  avoided.  The  thanks  of  the  Institute  are 
tendered  to  those  gentlemen  in  the  States  and  Territories,  who  have  so  etlicienlly 
co-operated  in  obtaining  signatures  to  the  ME>roRiAL.  Let  it  bu  undir.^tood, 
however,  that  the  Institute  is  not  opposed  to  an  luiornatiomd  Conaye,  but 
to  the  use  «)f  the  word  okamme  instead  of  our  grain. 

This  Institution  annually  receives  Lettehs  of  great  value,  which  emanate 
from  some  of  the  best  minds  of  the  aae,  both  at  home  and  abroad.  They  con- 
stitute volumes  of  MSS.  for  reference,  and  will  be  prized  for  years  to  come. 

Ouu  TitEASCRER,  howcver,  readily  sees  the  immediate  value  of  a  lett'  r  just 
reccived  from  Mr.  Thomas  F.  Rowland,  of  New  York  City,  which  contains 
this  sentence:  "  Inclosed  please  find  my  chc  '  for  $25.00  to  constitute  me  a 
Life  Member  oi  the  International  Institu'i-  .  " 

It  is  hoped  that  those  whom  God  has  made  his  stewards  will  follow  the  exam- 
ple of  Mr.  Rowland,  and  likewise  consider  it  a  privilege  to  aid,  according  to 
their  ability,  the  noble  work  this  Institute  has  undertaken. 

[[^"Memhership. — All  interested  persons,  of  either  sex,  who  desire  to  be- 
come members,  will  please  send  th(;ir  names,  occupation  and  address.  Tho.se 
who  pay  annually  $2.00  OR  more,  will  be  supplied  with  a  copy  of  printed  doc- 
uments issued  by  the  Institute  during  the  year  ;  also  a  correct  and  beautiful 
CiiAUT  of  the  Great  Pyramid  of  Egypt,  on  a  scale  of  tJGOths  of  an  inch,  accom- 
panied with  a  scale.  Members  who  do  not  aid  the  great  work  by  money  con- 
tributions, are  expected  to  aid  it  by  efficient  personal  effort.  The  payment  of 
not  less  than  $20.00  will  constitute  a  Life  Membership,  exempt  from  all  other 
payments. 

JL^'All  communications  to  be  addressed  to  Charles  Latimer,  President,  or 
LuciAN  I.  BiSBKE,  ISecretary,  349  Euclid  avenue,  Cleveland,  Ohio.      ,     ,:  •t,,"; 


^t. 


HG  same  iirgument  from  dcsiga  which  leads  us  to  believe  that  the   world 
a  personal  Creator,  warrants  the  belief  that  the  Great  Pyramid  was  built 


The 

bad  .    , .  .  ,  ■     . 

to  serve  as  a  monumeat  in  stone,  not  only  of  the  most  miportaat  mathematical 
and  astronomical  truths,  but  also  of  the  deepest  mysteries  of  God's  Rcvek- 
tion. — Th?  Churchman  (Episcopalian),  Jan.  18.  1878. 


From  the  exhibition  of  facts,  and  the  explanation  of  their  correlative  uses, 
I  believe,  that  the  elements  of  construction  of  the  Great  Pyramid  and  their 
use,  agreeably  to  the  intention  of  the  achitect,  fuive  been  proved,  and  that  these 
are  shown  to  be  used  as  the  foundation  of  the  Bible  structure  from  the  first 
chapter  of  Genesis  to  tlie  closing  scenes  of  the  New  Testament.  It  is  the 
realization  of  the  existence  and  mantal  workings  of  the  Divine  Mind,  by  means 
of  the  little  primal  cube  and  its  circle,  which  to  us  are  tangible  realities.— 
J.  Ralston  Skinner,  in  Key  to  tJie  Hebrew-Egyptian  Mystery  in  tlis  Source  of 
Measures. 


«OUB  INHERITANCE,"  or  "OUR  CONCEIT?"^ 

The  Secuetary  of  the  International  Institute  recently  wrote  Mrs. 
Julia  C.  R.  Donu  ("  the  Vermont  poet"  with  whom  he  was  personally  ac- 
quainted), inviting  her  to  become  a  member  of  this  Institution.  Her  polite 
response  frankly  ackuowledge4,  that  after  reading  the  "  Miracle  in  Stone,"  by 
Dr.  Seiss,  she  fads  to  find  what  others  have  found  there;  but  will  read  some 
of  the  records  of  our  Society,  and  if  converted,  will  communicate  that  result. 
Mrs.  Dorr  kindly  enclosed  (cut  from  the  Boston  Trnnscript)  a  Sonnet  of  which 
she  is  the  author;  the  last  two  lines  of  which  are  emphatically  unhopefid;  as 
she  implies  that  it  is  man's  conceit  which  calls  for  God's  Smile  or  Froicn  upon 
those  who  believe  the  Oreai  Pyramid  was  built  under  Divine  Inspiration! 

The  Sonnet  certainly  evinces  talents  of  high  order,  and  is  the  production  of 
a  devout  mind  ;but  the  two  closing  lines,  of  course,  ase  objectionable  to  pyramid 
students. 

A  Thought. 

_._.   ,  [Suggested  by  reading  "A  Miraclb  in  Stonk."] 

Oh,  thou  supremo,  all-wise,  eternal  One, 
;     •  ■!  •     •  Thou  who  art  Lord- of  Lords,  and  liiiig  of  Kings, 

•  ■!  In  whose  high  praise  each  naming  seraph  sings; 

,    ,  Thou,  at  whose  word  the  morning  stars  begun 

"''  '  With  song  and  shout  their  glorious  course  to  run; 

Thou,  unto  whom  the  sea  lifts  up  its  wings, 
And  earth,  with  la<len  hands,  rich  tribute  brings 
From  every  shore  that  smiles  beneath  the  sun: — 
Thou  who  didst  write  Thy  name  upon  the  hills 
And  bid  the  mountains  speak  for  Thee  alway; 
Yet  gave  sweet  messages  to  murmuring  rills 
And  to  each  flower  that  breathes  its  life  away;— 
Oh,  doi-t  Thou  8M1LB,  ur  frown,  when  man's  con- 
Seeks  in  thu  pile  of  stone  the  impress  of  Thij 
feet} 

Julia  C.  R.  Dorr. 

Rutland,  Vt.,  August  3d,  1882. 

The  Secretary  of  the  Institute  took  the  liberty  of  enclosing  a  copy  of  Mrs. 
Dorr's  Sonnet  to  one  of  our  members,  Mrs.  A.  D.  T.  Whitney,  the  well  known 
author,  (Milton,  Mass.)  who  soon  responded  with  the  following  very  acceptable 

words:  •       r*  j 

"1  enclose  to  you  some  lines  which  I  felt  a  ready  impulse  to  write  after  read- 
ing the  Sonnet  ov  Mrs.  Dorr,  which  you  sent  me.  I  have  had  them  printed 
in  the  Boston  Iranscript,  that  I  might  send  my  "Arrow  that  self  way."  I 
know  very  well  that  these  lines  say  but  a  small  part  of  what  I  would  have  said; 
but  they  put  the  question,  at  least,  upon  the  other  side." 

Yours  very  truly,  Adeline  D.  T.  Whitney. 


The   Great  Pyramid. 

"OIR  IMIKRITANCK"-   or,  OURCONCBIT? 

C!(xl  in  not  vaifuc.—oxtcnipomneous: 

Iltj  is  not  Lonl  Almighty  hy  cftpike: 

Thoiij-h  all  he  fluent  to  imnieiliate  touch. 

And  all  oliedient  to  instant  thought 

Of  I'ower  ami  Will  that  in  Hiin  are  the  Life, 

Yet  o'er  the  flooils  of  possiliility, — 

The  rolliiit;  waters  o(  the  worlds  to  be,— 

Mov(!d  that  jfreat  Thoujfht  in  i«)nderinK  of  I,aw; 

And  held,  as  left  hand  in  the  jrrasj)  of  riKht, 

The  waiting  Act.     His  awful  Infinite,— 

Si>aee   without  space,  and  Time     that  hath  no 

term, — 
He  jMit  In  meastirenicnt ;  made  definite: 
Sent  forth  creation  from  a  dread  rcsfTve,  ^ 

Causing  sweet  order  to  he  slowly  born, 
Instuatl  of  ruin  from  unstinted  ^orce. 

80  in  the  waters  laid  Ho  the  great  beams 
O'  iV.ir  nnd  solid  chambers;  so  He  weighed 
1  he  sepa.it.^  ;,':T*ins  of  each  considen  d  earth, 
Ai.d  in  His  measi.re  comprehended  them; 
Meted  the  heaven  with  an  acoirate  span; 
Uy  the  pure  scale  and  balance  of  His  truth 
Portioned  out  hill  anil  mountain;  held  the  drops 
Of  seas  and  rivers  in  His  hollowed  hand 
Hefore  He  let  them  fall  to  fiid  their  way 
In  seeming  of  their  free,  sweet  wanderings. 
Wherefore  took  He  such  counsel  in  that  day  ? 

Because  He  was  to  be  the  Lonl  of  Hosts; 

Because  His  creature  «vis  to  live,  and  know 
How  absolute  and  righteous  was  His  plan; 
Beca\ise  there  should  be  truth    twixt  Ood  and 

man. 
And  rigbt  'twixt  neighbor  and  the  neighbor  so, 
Because  the  perfect  way  the  child  nmst  see, 
That  as  the  Father  he  nU^bt  perfect  be. 
From  such  necessity,— tci  sv;ch  dear  end,— 
Go<l  wove  in  dust  the  wordless  parable, 
And  by  calm  hindrance  of  omnipotence, — 
Wonder  of  number, miracle  of  line,— 
Set  in  each  work  his  secret  and  his  sign! 

If,  in  this  temple  of  the  universe,— 

This  builded  revelation,— of  a  pile 

So  reared  and   stretched  that  none  may  scan  the 

whole. 
Or  lay,  as  this  to  that,  by  utmost  thought, 
Proportion  to  proportion,  or  convey 
Impression  to  impression,  till  he  feel 
Any  faint  shadow  of  its  sense  complete,- 
If  so,  with  eager,  yet  inadequate  feet, 
We  stand  in  entrance-ways  of  awful  aisles 
That  open  through  the  Koernal  distances,— 
What  word  have  we,   if  somewhere  in   its  gates, 
Or  grand  foundation,  or  on  corner  stone, 
We  Hnd  a  graven  rule  and  diagram 
So  clear-compared  with  each  initial  known 
That  none  may  doubt  the  unknown  in  it  waits? 

Because  the  finished  pillars  rise  in  light. 

The  lines  severe  blossom  with  sculptured  grace,— 

Because  the  arch  is  vast,  and  blue  the  height. 

And  the  great  tides  of  music  sweep  the  place, — 

Shall  we  the  vouchsafed  verity  piiss  by 

That  doth  the  whole  compel  and  underlie,— 

Dare  to  deny  before  we  understand. 

And  spurn  tlic  witness  of  the  Builder's  hand  ? 

*  A.  D.  T.  W. 

Milton,  Mass.,  August,  1882. 


WAS  JOSEPH  THE  ARCHITECT  AND  BUILDER  OF  THE 

GREAT  PX^RAMID? 

Dr.  J.  W.  Rkdkikld  road  before  the  Auxiliary  Society  of  tl»e  Inslitiite  on 
tho  Ifitli  /Vugust,  1882,  an  able  paper  to  prove  that  Joseimi  was  the  Architect 
and  Builder  of  the  Great  Pyramid. 

The  interest  of  Dr.  Redkield's  Lecture  on  "  The  Sacred  Chronology  of  the 
Prece.s.sional  Cycle  in  relation  lo  the  Great  Pyraniid"  turned  mainly  upon  its 
proof  of  the  proposition  that  the  l)uil<ler  of  the  Great  Pyramid  was  JosErii. 
After  pointing  out  and  e.xplaining  the  relations  of  the  four  sides  of  the  Pyramid 
to  the  four  Zodiacal  divisions  of  the  circle,  and  the  reh'lious  of  the  most  signi- 
ficant internal  parts  of  the  Pyramid  to  the  grand  epochs  of  the  Historic  Period 
from  Adam  to  the  present  time,  he  took  up  the  (Jhronohxjy  from  Adam  to  Joseph 
in  detail,  as  recorded  in  the  Hebrew  (31d  Testament,  according  to  our  English 
translaiion  of  it,  and  proved  that  Joseph  was  elevated  to  power  "over  all  the 
land  of  Estypt"  before  the  foimdation  of  the  Great  Pyramid;  judging  of  the 
date  of  this  event  by  the  method  accepted  by  all  Pyramid  Scholars.  In  expla- 
nation of  this  statement,  it  must  be  said,  however,  that  his  results  of  those 
mei hods  are  not  precisely  the  SI.  ne  as  those  of  other  Pyramidologists.  His 
Preceasional  year  is  more  nearly  tliat  of  Besscl,  the  commonly  accepted  period, 
than  that  of  I'rofessor  Smyth;  and  his  date  of  the  fouadatlun  of  the  Great  Py- 
ramid, as  indicated  by  the  range  of  its  subterranean  passage  with  a  Draconis 
when  this  star  was  the  pole  star  of  the  heavens,  is  not  so  near  to  that  of  Profes- 
sor Smyth  as  to  that  of  Sir  John  Ilerschell.  In  a  word,  his  foundation  of  the 
Great  Pyramid  is  3150  B.  C.  and  A.  M..  instead  of  2170  B.  C,  and  his  eleva- 
tion of  Joseph  to  that  power  which  would  enable  him  to  be  the  builder  of  the 
Great  Pyramid  is  2152  A.  M.,  or  2160  B.  C.  This  is  the  very  date  of  the  posi- 
tion of  a  Draconis  as  aforesaid  according  to  both  Sir  John  Herschell  and  Rich- 
ard A.  Proctor,  but  Dr.  Redfleld's  chronology  brmgs  Joseph  to  power  four 
years  before  this,  and  thus  gives  what  may  have  been  time  enough  for  prepara- 
tion for  the  beginning  of  the  great  work.  The  point  of  greatest  interest  in  the 
artrument  was  the  date  of  the  birth  of  Abraham,  this  beiru/  the  point  in  which  his 
chronolorjy  differs  most  from  </m<  of  Usher,  coming  just  enough  short  of  it  to 
make  the  elevation  of  Joseph  and  the  erection  of  the  Pyramid  coutemporaue- 
oiis.  The  marginal  chronology  attached  to  our  English  version  of  the  Hebrew 
Bible  makes  Abraham  born  when  Terah,  his  father,  was  130  years  old;  but  the 
Doctor  said  that  this  position  wao  totally  untenable,  and  made  it  apparent  that 
Abraham  was  the  oldest  of  Terah's  three  sons,  and  born  when  Terah  was  30 
years  old,  rather  than  the  youngest,  and  born  when  Terah  was  130.  Of 
course,  the  arguments  cannot  be  re-produced  here.  The  chronology  of  the 
Egyptologists,  that  of  the  Septuagint,  that  of  the  Samaritan  Pentateuch,  and 
that  of  Petavius  and  Usher,  were  waived  in  deference  to  the  chronology  of 
Moses,  pure  and  simple,  as  under.stood  in  connection  with  the  historical  state- 
ments, ar.d  l)y  a  mind  untrammeled  and  unsophisticated  by  surrounding  in- 
lluences. 

The  Doctor  said  he  did  not  claim  to  be  the  original  or  only  one  whose  con- 
victions led  hira  to  the  belief  that  the  Lord  had  exalted  Joseph  with  this  addi- 
tional and  CROWNING  mark  of  His  favor — that  Lewis  Miller,  Esq.,  of 
Akron,  had  long  since  advanced  the  opinion  that  Joseph  was  the  archittoo  of 
the  Great  Pyramid.  Mr.  Latimer,  at  the  close  of  the  reading,  moicatcd  his 
favorable  impressions  of  the  learned  and  exhaustive  arguments  presented,  lie 
stated  that  other  disiiuguished  gentlemen  were  firm  believers  in  this  view. 


Evidence  places  it  bttyond  doubt,  that  the  purpose  of  the  building  of  the 
Great  Pyramid  was  lo  preserve  inviolate  certain  Divine  truths  of  incalculal)le 
value. — Wm.  Rowhotto.m,  in  Mystery  of  Bible  Dates  Solved. 


10 


Members  of  the  International  Institute. 


Life  Mer.ibers  are  indicated  by  a  t        Honorary  Members  are  indicated  by  a  J 


NAMBS.  RESIDENCE. 

Prof.  AsAUiiL  Abbott 833  Dean  st Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  E.  p.  Adams Dunkirk,  K  Y. 

W.  T.  Alan.  A Greenville,  ra 

T.  G.  Armstrong Jamestown,  N.  Y. 

Ckphas  Brigham.A 35  Court  st Boston,  Mass. 

+LUCIAN  I.  BisBEE,  Secretary  of  the  International  Institute .  .Boston,  Mass. 

E.  D.  Baldwin,  M.E.ir 560  Chestnut  st Manchester,  N.  H. 

Rr.  Rev.  G.T.  Bedell, D,D.«r  158  Huron  st Cleveland,  O.    . 

A.   F.  Blood.< Chico,  Cal. 

C.J.  Bates,  C.  E   143  to  149  La  Saile  st Chicago,  111. 

Mrs.  J.  A.  BiGELOW.f Dunkirk,  N.  Y. 

Mrs.  E.  C.  Bacon Dunkirk,  N.  Y. 

John  E.  Blunt W.  &  St.  P.  R.  R Winona,  Minn. 

P.  Brindlinger 77  Fourth  ave Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

S.  B.   Brown.< Box  1 145...., Bradford,  Pa. 

Arthur  Bates MeadviUe,  Pa. 

George  BoYCE.-i?" Fres't  Nat.  Bk Sharon,  Pa. 

Chas.  T.  Bewley  0 Forest  Grove,  Pa. 

J.  T.  Blair,  S  &A  RR .....Greenville,  Pa,, 

Prof.  Saml.  Jates Meadville,  Pa. 

W.   Bates  C.  E 143  to  149  LaSalle  st Chicago,  III. 

L.  H.  Bugbee,  D.  D Pres't  Allegheny  College. .  .Meadville,  Pa. 

P.  BowEN Cochranton,  Pa. 

W.  C.  Cox 166  Carondelel  st New  Orleans,  La. 

Mrs.  M.  M.  Collier Westfield,  N.  Y. 

J.  Churchyard.. oa Buflfalo,  N.  Y. 

E.  Collopy Youngstown,  O. 

A.  Coffin • Phcenixville,  Pa. 

^Charles  Casey  PoUerton  Castle Carlow,  Ireland. 

W.  B.  Coffin Supt.  N.Y.L.E.  &W.R.R.Hornellsville,  N.  Y 

W.  A.  Coffeen ..t Danville,  111. 

J.  H.  Devereux,  C.E.  &  R  R  Man'gr.<i?V.869  Euclid  ave.  Cleveland,  O. 

Joseph  Dixon .  .t Titusville,  Pa. 

C.  H.  Drew  .  h 82  Devonshire  st Boston,  Mass. 

Joshua  Douglass,  Lawyer.. < Meadvilk,  Pa. 

M.  S.  Douglass Galesb-irg,  111. 

A.  L.  Dunbar,  Sup't  R  R.  .i?' Meadville,  Pa. 

Geo.  B.  Delamater Meadville,  Pa. 

G.  VV.  Delamater , Meadville,  Pa. 

P.   H.  Dudley,  C.  E New  York  City. 

Walter  W.  Evans,  C.  E  .  7i . .  Victoria  Hotel New  York  City. 

E.  M.  Epstein,  M.D.  A. (Hebrew  Scholar) Yankton,  D.  T. 

Rev.  Alex.  S.  Falls.  .< Aiiiherstburg,  Ont. 

Christopher  Fallon 3739  Locust  st Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Mrs.  C.  Fallon  (Amelia  Lewis)   3739  Locust  st Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  James  French.  Ji 1420  Chestnut  st Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Jesse  Fosdick Salamanca,  N.  Y. 

Joseph  W.  Frey ..i l^attle  Creek,  Mich. 

I.  W.  Fuller Sharpsville,  Pa. 

John  M.  Goodwin,  C.E Sharpsville,  P8. 

F.  S.  Gates,  M.E.  A 90  Auburn  st. Cambridgeport,  Mass. 


11 


RESIDENCE. 


S.  C.  Gduld  tr Manchester,  N.  H. 

Rkv.  Geo.  H.  Gkkknwoou,  Editor,  260  Schermerhorn  st.Hrooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Prof.  E.  W.  Fish  ./i 309  Robey  st Chicago,  III. 

Mrs.  Louisa  B.  Gaston 177  Marlboro  st Boston,  Ma«s. 

Dr.   W.  Gatks  .  .h 376  Columbus  ave Boston,  Mass. 

Gkorue  R.  Hardy,  C.E./i Treasurer  Int.  Inst Springfield,  Mass. 

J.  F.  Hollow  ay,  F-f.O/u'oAux.Soc..oa..iSg  Franklin  ave.,  Cleveland,  O. 

J.  E.  H1LGARD..0 Chief  U.  S.  Coast  Survey. Washington,  D.  C. 

W.  A.  Haven,  C.  E..tr Tifft  House Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Mrs.  W.  a.'  Haven. .<r Tifft  Hou.se Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Geo,  M.  Ho  WELLS .  .t Flushing,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Chas.  Haruon../* Contoocook.  N.  H, 

Geo.   F.  Harris.  A . .    . .  New  York  City. 

L.  F.  Haskell.^ 18  Sutler  st San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Rev.  Thos.  W.  Haskins Alton,  111. 

Rev.  E.  G.  Ingersoll  .  .h Rosedale,  Kans. 

JHoN.  John  B.  Jervis,  C.  E.  ./t Rome,  N.  Y. 

fREV.  Jesse  H.  Jones.. /t North  Abbington,  Mass. 

Geo.  a.  Johnson. /i 375  Tremont  st Boston,  Mass. 

J.  G.  Johnson,  .t Randolph,  N.  Y. 

Chas.  Kellogg. <.  .Bridge  Engineer Athens,  Pa. 

tCHARLES  Latimer,  C.E . President Iniemational Institute .C\G\e\&nA,  O. 

Ex-Gov.  R.  p.  LowE../i Capitol  Hill Washington^  D.  C, 

S.  W.  Lii!iiY../i 375  Tremont  st Boston,  Mass. 

John  Jay  Laman,  C.  E Meadville,  Pa. 

R.  B.  Lockwood Binghampton,  N.  Y. 

N.  P.  Mann,  Jr 7  Doane  st Boston,  Mass. 

B.  A.  Mitchell,  Jr.,  C.E..</i. ,   677  N.  nth  st Philadelphia,  Pa. 

C.  S.  Maurice.. < Athens,  Pa. 

H.  L.  Messervey Chelsea,  Mass. 

M.  Merriman Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Wm.  Metcalf Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

E.  M.  McCoy Detroit,  Mich. 

R.  D.  McCreery,  C.  E..< Oil  City,  Pa. 

Pau L  Mc Whorter .  .i Chicago,  III. 

Gen.  C.  B.  Norton./j Boston,  Mass. 

James  P.  Murphy,  Assist.  Cash'r  Jordan  &  Marsh Boston,  Mass. 

Miss  Bessie  Nichols Sparta,  Hancock  co.  Ga. 

Walter  Pierce,  Pres't  Sharpsville  R.  R. .  .1 Sharpsville,  Pa. 

t  Thos.  F.  Rowland,  C.  E.  . .   329  Madison  ave New  York  City. 

JM.  Abbe  F.  Moigno.  .h.  .Editor  Cosmos  les Mondes.  .St.  Denis.  Paris,  France. 

Prof.  W.  A.  Rogers,  Astronomer. A Cambridge,  Mass. 

Mrs.  N.  Ricksecker  h Spokane  Falls,  Wash.  Ter 

Dr.  J.  V.  Reynolds .  .i Meadville,  Pa. 

Rev.  a.  R.  Rich   Sandy  Lake.  Pa. 

Hon.  H.  L.  Richhond  .  t Meadville,  Pa. 

S.  H.   Reeves. /t South  Elliott,  Me.         . 

J.  P.  Reed.. < Sharon,  Pa.  ',     ' 

Geo.    h.   Ross     0 265  S.  Division  st Buffalo,  N.  Y.    '    ,  '. 

Treat  T.  Prosser 537  West  Monroe  st . . . .  Chicago,  111. 

Dr.  Watson  Fell  Quimby Wilmington,  Del. 

iPiAZZi  Smyth  (Ast'r  Royal  forScotland)  15  Royal  Terrace.  Edinburgh,  Scotland. 

11.  W.  Snyukr Chicago,  III. 

W.  H.  Shelton..< Dunkirk,  N.  Y. 

W.  A.  Sweet,  Pres'i  Manf.  Co Syracuse,  N.  Y.         '  , 

J.  D.   Sholes.  a Tecumsch,  Mich.       ,.  -^ 

J.  Ralsion  Skinner,  Auihorof  "Source  of  Measures,"  etc.Cinciniiali,  Ohio.       (, ' 

G.  \V.  Stai'Lks W.  Mills  Creek,  Pa.,,  "v 

Horace  G.  Smith Titusviile,  Pa. 

Mrs.  J.  F.  Stoneman McGregory,  Iowa. 

J.  B.   Shaw Jamestown,  N.  Y. 

W.  J.  Si'iCER,  Sup't  Grand  Trunk  Railway Montreal,  Canada. 

\ 


-m^ 


NAMES.  KESIDENCE. 

H.  II.  Savage Boston,  Mass. 

Prof.  Alfred  Taylor Philadelphia,  Pa. 

E.  S.  Toby,  P.M Boston,  Mass. 

+  Rev.  Joseph  Wild,  D.D.,/i Toronto,  Ont. 

W.  B.  Whiting  (Com.  U.  S.  Navy)  h. ,  824  Racine  st Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Thos.  Wilson,  h 182  S.  Clark  st Chicago,  Ills. 

JNO.  Wainwright,  C.  E.  .  <  . .     77  4th  ave Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Prof.  E.  S.  Wagner,  Chemist Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

I.  C.  White,  Geologist  W.  Va.  University Bloomsburg,  Pa. 

E.  L.  Wilson.. < 912  Chestnut  st Philadelphia,  Pa. 

W.  G.  Williams,  Prof.  Moderr   Languages Meadville,  Pa. 

Frank  M.  Wilder.  M.  E..« Susquehanna  Pa. 

Frank  H.  Wyman Chicago,  111. 

Hon.  E.  a.  Wheeler Sharon,  Pa. 

Mrs.  a.  D.  T.  Whitney.  . ./..  Authoress Milton,  Mass. 

Joseph  D.  Weeks,  Ed.  "Iron  Age" Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Herhert  Wallis,  Supt.  &  Mech.  Eng Montreal,  P.  Q. 

Mrs.  Emma  Wallace Meadville,  Pa. 

F.  W.  Williams.  .« Olathe,  Johnson  co..  Kan 

LeRoy  Whitfield Stowe, Chautauqua  co.N.Y. 

Rev.  H.  G.  Wood.  .C Sharon,  Pa. 

Arthu:  S.  C.  Wurtele..^ Albany,  N.  Y. 

Mrs.  Julia  L.  Williams 303  E.  18th  st New  York  City. 


Members  of  the  Ohio  Auxiliary  Society. 


NAMES.  RESIDENCE.  WHB.N  ELECTED. 

L.  Austin. < 34  South  Water  st. .  .Cleveland Dec.  10,  1879 

H.  S.  Allen 18  Jennings  ave Cleveland Dec.  10,  1879 

W   E.Adams Office,  345  Superior  st..  Cleveland Jan.     7,  1880 

S   M  Arthur 122  Seneca  st Cleveland Apr.  28,  1880 

li.  M.  Addison. 7i....      ..       8  Pier  st Cleveland June  23,  1880 

H.  H.  Adams 215  Franklin  ave Cleveland May  25,  i88i 

Chauncey  H.Andrews Youngstown,  O.Dec.  u,  1882 

Dr.  Hills  Adnett.< 94  Superior  st Cleveland Apr.    4,1882 

Jas.  Aiken J'eneca  Falls,  O 

J.  W.  Alsop Gahon,  O 

J.  M.  Blackhurn,  Architect  471  Euclid  ave Cleveland Dec.  10,  1879 

R    II    Boggis.< 133  Prospect  st Cleveland Dec.  10,  1879 

C.  S.  Baldwin Marietta,  O Dee.  10,  1879 

Tames  Barnett 61  Lakest Cleveland Dec.  10,  1879 

T    N.  Brewer 447  Euclid  ave Cleveland Dec.  10,  1879 

J.  C.  Brewer,  t Sandusky,  O May  10,  1881 

W.  [.  Boardman 522  Euclid  ave Cleveland Dec.  10,  1879 

Russell  Bottsford 1257  Euclid  ave Cleveland Dec.  17,  1879 

G.  W.  Billings 1679  Euclid  ave Cleveland Dec.  17,  1879 

M.  G,  Brown 1015  Willson  ave Cleveland Jan.  21,  1880 

CE.  Burke 377  Prospect  st Cleveland ..Mar.  31,  18S0 

W    F   Beecher./: 109  Lakest Cleveland Apr.  17,  1880 

Miss  Augusta  BARR.f....  216  Erie  st Cleveland... ....  .May  12,  1880 

T   Q   Butler,  Jr Youngstown,  O ..  Dec.    »,  1000 

W.  A.  Beecher........ Youngstown,  C.Sep.  13,  1882 


Id 


NAMES.  RKSIUKNCK. 


Lloyd  Booth Youngstown,  O . .  Dec.    8, 

A.  G.  Bryan. < Gallon,  O Dec.  ar, 

C.  P.  Bradstreet Cincinnati,  O Dec.  22, 

Dr.  D.   H,  Beckwith 273  Prospect  st Cleveland Apr.    6, 

William  Bowler 473  Prospect  st Cleveland June  22, 

Mrs.  S.  T.  Ballard. <r. .     550  Willson  ave Cleveland May  25, 

Clark  I.  Butts.. < 426  Case  ave. Cleveland Nov.    0, 

I.  B.    Bassett.< r  Franklin  Court... Cleveland Nov.   9, 

J.  A.  BiDWELL,  M  E.<  ....  275  Prospect  st .Cleveland Dec.  21, 

C.  E.   Bolton. < 90  Leonard  st Cleveland Jan.   18, 

Rev.  J  as.  a.  Bolles,  D.  D  tr  338  Cedar  ave Cleveland Jan.    7, 

H    M.  Claflin,  M.  E.  .<..     66  Seneca  st Cleveland Dec.  10, 

William  Chisholm.<F...  423  Superior  st Cleveland Dec.  17, 

P.  CoLLOi'Y 41  University  st . . .    .  Cleveland Dec.  1 7, 

W.  B.  Chisholm..<F. 316  Prospectst Cleveland Dec.  17, 

M.  B.  Clark 322  Prospect  st Cleveland Dec.  17, 

Edwin  Cuwles,  Editor 449  Superior  st Cleveland Dec.  17, 

Stewart  Chisholm..<F.  .   423  Superior  st Cleveland Dec.  17, 

N.  S.   CoBLEiGH Plain  Dealer  Office Cleveland Jan.     7, 

J.  M.  Carrington Peoples  Gas  Light  Co ..  Cleveland Feb.    4, 

John  Coon 575  Case  ave Cleveland Feb.    4, 

L.  H.  Clarke,  C.E.  .Cor.  St,  Clair  &  Seneca sts,.  Cleveland .  .Mar.  17, 

T.  D.  Crocker..    836  Euclid  ave Cleveland Mar.  17, 

E.  CoLGROVE.< N.  Y.  P.  &  O.  Shops.  .Cleveland Apr.  17, 

Miss  Rosa  Krampkort.<.  .  272  Sibley  st Cleveland May  12, 

J   G.  Chamberlin,  C.E.  .<r Leetonia,  O Sep.     i, 

D.  A.  Cartmill  .jp New  Portage,  O.  .Oct    27, 

G.  W.  CROSSETTE.^r 52  Beech  st Cleveland Nov.  17, 

L  M.  Chesebrough 323  Euclid  ave Cleveland Nov.  1 7, 

Levi  C.  Cattell.^ 1091  Forest  st Cleveland May  25, 

Mrs,  G,  W,  Crossette.^  .     52  Beech  st Cleveland Oct.  12, 

Albert  Crosby. < 1192  Euclid  ave Cleveland Dec.  21, 

H.  L.  Church  ^ 97  Ontario  st Cleveland Mar.  15, 

A.  L.  Chati'IELD  .t Sharon  Center,  O.Jun.     7, 

J.  H.  Devekevx.  .tF.r....  869  Euclid  ave Cleveland Dec.    3. 

Geo.  C.  Davies.A 18  Ensign  st Cleveland Dec.  10, 

II,  H,    Dodge 560  Euclid  ave Cleveland Dec.  17, 

A.  H,  Delemater 211  Franklin  ave Cleveland Feb.    4, 

J.  B.  Davis 249  Superior  st Cleveland Feb.    4, 

J.   W.  Drew.A Clyde,  O May  26, 

Freeman  Dunham 1290  Euclid  ave Cleveland May  26, 

W.  C.  DURGAN,<r Gallon,  O Dec.    8, 

+J.  H,  Dow 993  Superior  st Cleveland Jim.  22, 

Schuyler  Davis 852  Bolton  it Cleveland Aug.  31, 

Emile  a.  Douhet 2  South  Water  st. . .  Cleveland Apr.  27, 

—  Dawson Gallon,  O 

W.  F.  Ellis Canton,  O Mar.  13, 

George  H.  Ely 699  Euclid  ave Cleveland May  25, 

W.  A.  Eaton. .A East  Rock  port,  O.Sep.  14, 

George  F.  Elv..<F 492  Case  ave Cleveland Oct,   12, 

R.  French,  C.  E    t Akron,  O pr.  17, 

Rev.  a,  F,  Frost,/* .,  1041  First  ave Cleveland Aug.   4, 

S.  A,  Fuller. < 127  Superior  st Cleveland Aug.   4, 

Edmund  Fisher,  C.  E Cleveland Aug.   4, 

Joseph  W.  Frey.< BattleCreek.Mich.June   7, 

Rev.  Saml.  J.  French.  . .       5  Arlington  Court.  .Clevelar.-, Jul.      5, 

Rev,  J.  F,  Fahs.A     Akron,  O Dec.  21. 

Guret  G.  Finn  ;t 313  Euclid  ave Cleveland July   19, 

Wm.  a.  Galpin 1977  Miles  ave Cleveland Jan.  21, 

George  W.  Gardner 472  Euclid  ave Cleveland Feb.    4, 

Edward  W.  Griswobd.  .t.  237  G?»-den  st Cleveland Sept,  13, 

E.  B.  Grover.< 8  Case  Place Cleveland May  12, 


880 
880 
S80 
881 
881 
881 
88 1 
881 
88 1 
882 
880 
879 
879 
879 
879 
879 
879 
879 
8S0 
880 
880 
880 
880 
880 
880 
880 
8S0 
880 
880 
881 
881 
881 
882 
882 
879 
879 
879 
880 
880 
880 
880 
880 
881 
881 
882 


881 
881 
881 
881 
880 
880 
880 
880 
882 
882 
881 
882 
88a 
880 
882 
880 


14 

NAMES.  RBSIOENCE.  WHEN  ElECTED 

H.  M.  Groi/t 323  Euclid  ave Cleveland .June    9,  1880 

R.  GuRi  F./ 3'?'  Cedar  ave Cleveland. , ,    .  .  June    9,  1880 

Erasmus  Gest Cincinnati,  O Feb,     r,  .881 

Mr.  V/.  Gaylord 931  Fuel  id  ave Cleveland Apr.  27,  1881 

Mrs.   W.  Gaylori> 931  Euclid  ave Cleveland Apr.  27,  1881 

Mrs.  M.   B.  Garv.< 1298  Hough  a i^e. . . C'evknd Nov.   9,  1881 

Martin  Haendices  .h...     20  Grand  ave Clevf.Iand May  17,  1S82 

Geor<;e  F.  Harris Lima,  O Mar.  25,  1S82 

Mrs.  Henry  HiBHEN../i.   Burnet*  House Cincinnati,  0...,Jan.   17,  1882 

J.  F.  HOLI.OWAY,  M.E.  oa  189  Franklin  ave Cleveland iJec.    3,  1879 

Charles  Heiss 13  Parkman  st Cleveland Dec.  10,  1879 

A.J.   HORTH,  M.E N.  V.  P.  &  O.  Shops..  Cleveland Feb.    4,  1880 

Mrs.  E.  P.  Hutchinson.  . .  801  Euclid  ave Cleveland May  12,  1880 

M.  S.  HiNMAN./t 46  Arlington  st Cleveland Sep.     i,  1880 

A.  A.  Honsberg,  C.  E..«.  .    181 3^  St.  Clair  st Cleveland Oct.  27,  1880 

W.   HoLCOMii.f Ravenna,  O Jan.    19,  1881 

Jonathan  Head Youngstown,  O .  .Jan.   19,  1881 

VV.  J.  HncHCOCK   Youngstown,  O..  Aug.  31,  1881 

P.  Huberty 57'  St.  Clair  st. .. .. .  .Cleveland Sep.  14,  i8Si 

F.  Heyer..< 29Ccdarave Cleveland Oct.  12,  1881 

Mr.  B.  C.  Iierricic.< Akron,  O Jan.     2,  1882 

Mrs.  B.  C.  Her-rick Akron,  O Jan.     2,  1882 

Justin   Holland.* 303Euclidave Cleveland Jan.     2,1882 

J.   W.    Harkness./ 554  VVillson  ave Cleveland Apr.  12,  1882 

E.  M.   Hessler..<. Public  .Square Cleveland May  10,  1882 

RoBT.  M.  Ha/eltine,  C.  E.  .< Youngstown,  O.  .Jun,  21,  1882 

Geo.  E.  Harrison 375  Euclid  ave Cleveland..!..   ..Aug.  30,  1S82 

Dr.  D.  C.  Husmrn 230  Lorain  st Cleveland Sep.  13,  1882 

T.  S.  Ingraham  . . .  .Room  5  Blackstone  Build'g.  .Cleveland Apr.  28,  1880 

G.  L.  INGERSOLL Wickliffe,  O Aug.  17,  1881 

Gen.  G.  a.  Jones Mount  Vernon, O.Apr.  27,  1880 

Dr.  D.  R.  Jennings 319  Euclidave Cleveland Apr.  27,  1880 

Mr.  Everett  G.  JoNES.<. .   560  Superior  st Cleveland Jun.  21,1882 

Mrs.  Everett  G.  Tones. <.   560  Superior  st. .....  Cleveland Jun.  21,  1882 

H.   S.  Julier..< 973  VVillson  ave Cleveland Aug. 30,  1882 

M.  W.  Kingsley 401  Superior  st Cleveland Dec.    3,  1879 

George  KELLEY.ir 1 197  Euclid  ave Cleveland Jul.    21,  1880 

Andrew  Kuhl.*. Foreman  "Leader"  Job  Rooms.  .Cleveland Sep.  27,  1882 

O.  W.  Kyle Youngstown,  O . .  Dec.    8,  1880 

Charles  Latimer,  C.E./i.  272  Sibley  st Cleveland Dec.    3,  1879 

S.  J.  Lewis 12  Dexter  Pbce Cleveland Dec.  10,  1879 

Mr.  Chas.  B.  LKWis.i...   420  Lake  st Cleveland Mar.  17.  1880 

Mrs.  Chas.  B.  Lewis  h, . .   420  Lakest  . .  .  .Cleveland .  .Mar.  17,  1880 

G.  F.  Lewis 813  Euclid  ave Cleveland Aug.  18,  1880 

Mr.  R.  H.  Lewis Sandusky,  O Dec.  19,  1879 

Mrs.  R.  H.  Lewis Sandusky,  O Dec.  10,  1879 

H.  C.  Lyman 182  Clinton  st Cleveland Aug.  18,  1880 

E.  J.  Leighton  (Ex.  Mach.  Werks)  Hamilton  st..  .Cleveland May  25,  1881 

James  L.  Lawrence. <. .  .  .Clarendon  House Cleveland Mar.  29,  1882 

F.  VV.  LePrevort Clinton,  0 Mar.  31,  1879 

B.  F.  Morse.. < City  Hall Cleveland Dec.  10,  1879 

W.J.  McKiNNiE 343  Prospect  st Cleveland Dec.  17,  1879 

J.  McIntyre  .,, 323  Euclid  ave Cleveland Dec.  17,  1879 

VV.   H.   McCURDY 329  Prospect  st Cleveland May  12,  1880 

Arch  McLaren 870  L'^ ^an  st Cleveland Aug.  4,1880 

James  Mackay..< Youngstown,  O..Dec.    8,  1880 

Rev.  Saml.   Maxwell Youngstown,  O.. Dec.    8,  18S0 

O.  B.Maine  i 157  Water  st Cleveland Dec    8,1880 

George  Morgan 77  Fourih  ave Piitsbu'gh,  Pa  . . .  i^  pr.  13,  1881 

Edward  Martin Newl)ur^;h,0 June    8,  1881 

Willis  U.  Masters 471  Prospect  st Cleveland Aug.  17,  1881 

Lewis  Miller Akron,  O Aug.  17,  1881 


15 


NAMES. 


RRSIDBNCB. 


WHBN   KLKC1  KD 


Rev.  M.  Murphy 32  Fremont  st Cleveland Aug.  17 

Miles  R.  Martin 21,0  Case  ave Cleveland Apr.  13 

RoBT,  M.  McCURDY Youngstowii,  O..Feb.  13 

W.J.Morgan 141  St.  Clair  st Cleveland June    8, 

Rev.  R.  E.  McDanikls^..  359  Broadway ..Toledo,  O June2o! 

Dr.  W.  S.  Maihews Youngstown,  O.. Apr.  28 

Isaac  Newton loi  Yorkst Cleveland Apr.  28 

Dr.  Ci.  Newcommer./i 40  Woodland  ave Cleveland Jun.  23 

Rolin  D.  Noble,  .t Case  Building Cleveland Oct.   12 

E.  W.  S.  Neff  .tr 537  Case  ave Cleveland Dec.  21 

Rev.  B.  T.  Noakes 1649  Euclid  ave Cleveland Sep.  13 

C.A.Otis 846  Euclid  ave Cleveland ?"eb.    4 

J.  T.  Pankhurst 79  Clinton  st Cleveland Dec.  10, 

E.  S,  Page..^ 415  Prospect  st Cleveland Dec.  17 

Wm.  PaYNE.< I3oBankst Cleveland Apr.  28, 

Dr.  Wm.  Parmelee New  Portage,  O..Oct.  13 

Irvin  W.  Pope Chagrin  Falls,  O.Oct.  13 

Robert  Potter 323  Euclid  ave Cleveland May  25 

H.  A.  Powers.  .Ft 21st  ward,  Glenway  ave.  Cincinnati,  O.  Nov.  15 

Wm.  H.  Parsons.. < 243  Prospect  st Cleveland Oct.   12 

Rev.  W.  H.  Pierce Akron,  O Jan.     2 

R.  S.  Paul,  C.  E..< Akron,  O Jan.   18 

Geo,  Paul,  C.  E..< Cuyahoga  Falls,  O.Aug.  31 

Wm.   Pence Bethel  Home Cleveland May  24 

John  N.  Poage,  M.  E..< Cincinnati,  O Jun.     7 

Miss  Ada  Piper.< 268  Sibley  st Cleveland M  ir.  29 

R.  K.  Pelton II  Fulton  st Cleveland Mar.  29 

E  H.  Perdue,  Bnsinesi  MatC gr  Leader  Printing  Co. .  Cleveland Aug.  30, 

H.  L.  Patterson. .< 59  Bond  st Cleveland Aug.  30, 

Miss  M.  A.  Quirk. .<r 138  Bolivar  st Cleveland June  22 

M.  E.  Rawson,  M.  E..A,.   628  Superior  st Cleveland Dec.    3 

Rev.  N.  S.  Rulison 416  Case  ave Cleveland Dec.    3 

Ethan   Rogers 37  Hamilton  st Cleveland Dec.  10 

H.  C.  Ranney 789  Euclid  ave Cleveland Dec.  10, 

Felix  Rosenberg P/ain  ,Dealer  Office Cleveland Mar.    3 

J.  W.  Richardson  .<. Architect,  204  Superior  st... Cleveland Jul.    21 

James  M.  Reno,  C.  E../. Youngstown,  O..Dec.    8 

Hugh  Ross,  M.  Y...Fr Gallon,  O Dec.  22 

F.  E.  Rittman.< 323  Euclid  ave Cleveland .  ..Jan.   19 

James  F.   Reeves Novelty  Iron  Works.  ..Cleveland May  I4, 

Theo.  Rosenberg,  C.E..   323  Euclid  ave Cleveland June    8 

Mrs.  E.  S.  Robinson Clyde,  O Oct.  12 

Dr.  J.  W.  REDFlELD.tr... 1 191  Euclid  ave Cleveland Oct.  26 

Thos.  Reeves 874  St.  Clair  st Cleveland Mar.  3 1 

Jas.  F.  Rhodes./?" 163  Franklin  ave Cleveland May  24 

D.  A.  Randall,  D.D.7t Columbus,  O 

D.  E.  Shongo..< Youngstown,  O.. Dee.  10, 

i:'ROF.  Stockwell,  Astronomer. /t  579  Case  ave. ..Cleveland Dec.  10, 

Dr.  J.  W.  Scott 364  Euclid  ave ;  Cleveland Dec.  1 7 

Charles  H.  Strong,  C.E.1046  Willson  ave .Cleveland Jan.     7 

Levi  T.  Scofield,  Architect..^.. Case  Block Cleveland Jan.     7 

C.  Scit    ENHUT Strong,  Cobb  &  Co Cleveland.'. Jan. 

D.  E.  Stone. .< National  Bank  Building. Cleveland ---Jan.     7, 

A.  Starkey 112  Clinton  st Cleveland Jan.     7, 

B.  Saunders.<..N.  Y.  P.&O.  236  Harbor  st Cleveland Feb.     4 

M.  H.  Shay,  C.  E.« Youngstown,  O..Feb.    4 

S.  H.  Sprouls 1 1 1  Literary  st Cleveland Mar.  17 

F.  B.  Saumenig 218  St.  Clair  st Cleveland Mar.  31 

A.  G.  STONE..<r 12  Nat.  Bank  Bldg.. Cleveland.  July  21 

J.  Wylie  Smith Cleveland Aug.  4 

E.  M.  Stark 566  Hamilton  st  (rear). Cleveland Sep.  i 

Dr.  J.  A.  Stephens 404Lakest Cleveland Oct.  13 


1881 

1881 

1881 

1881 

1882 

1800 

1880 

1880 

1881 

1881 

1882 

1S80 

1879 

I879 

1880 

1880 

18S0 

1881 

1881 

1881 

1882 

1882 

1881 

1882 

1882 

1882 

1882 

1882 

1882 

1881 

1879 

1879 

1879 

1879 

1880 

18S0 

1880 

1880 

1881 

1881 

1881 

1881 

1881 

1880 

1881 

1881 

1879 

1879 

1879 

1880 

1880 

1880 

1S80 

1880 

1880 

1880 

1880 

1880 

1881 

1880 

1880 

1880 


Ifl 

NAMHS.  RRSIDHNCK.  WHKM  HtECtKt) 

Rev.  M.  L.  Strketer Ravenna,  O Oct,   13.  1880 

Z.  S.  Stockino 155  Prospect  St Clevelam: Oct,  13,  1888 

Mr.  A.  M.  SEARl,ES.<r 326  Sil)ley  st Cleveland May  25,  1881 

Mrs.  A.  M,  SEARLES,/r. . .   326  Sibley  st Cleveland May  25,  1881 

T,    S.    Sanford.< 716  Wilson  ave Cleveland Oct.   12,1881 

Paui,  C,  SiNDLiNG  t 364  .Superior Cleveland 

Mrs.  M.  a,   Si'RINGER.<..ii9I  Euclid  ave Cleveland Feb.     i,  18S1 

Thus.  Sanforu./a 349  Euclid  ive Cleveland May  10,  1882 

Mary  B.  SANFORD./i 349  Euclid  ave Cleveland Aug.  16,  1882 

J.  Ralston   SKiNNER./i...   no  Broadway Cincinnati,  O 

Rev.  Geo,  F.  Stearns./* East  Rock  port,  O 1880 

H.  Sabine Com'r.  R.  R,  &  Tel,  ..Columbus,  O 

John  Toiid,^ 344  Prospect  st Cleveland Dec.  10,  1879 

E.B.Thomas 95  Water  st Cleveland Jan.     7,1880 

H,  C.  Thompson,  C,E..<..   323  Euclid  ave Cleveland Oct,  13,  1880 

C.  L.  Tamhling.< Oberlin,  O Mar,  25,  1882 

John  Viai,,  M.   E 91  Liberty  st  ... Cleveland June  23,  1880 

Dr.  J,  P,  Van  Epps,/t Cleveland ;  Dec.  22,  1881 

John  Whitei,aw,  C.  E 37  Granger  st Cleveland Dec     3,  1879 

Thomas   Wann 95  Water  st Cleveland Dec.  17,  1879 

Frank  Wilson 122  Cedar  st Cleveland Feb.  17,  1880 

N,  B.  Woon.tr i  Fairfield  st Cleveland Apr.  17,  1880 

Matthew  Wright,  M.E-.N.  Y.  P.  &  O.  Shops.. Cleveland May  12,  1880 

J,  T,  Watersow 267  Scovill  ave Cleveland May  12,  1880 

L.  T.  Walraven,  C.E 323  Euclid  ave Cleveland May  12,  1880 

Hon.  Tho,  H.  Wilson Youngstown,  0..1)ec.    8,  1880 

G.  S.  WHEATON.i.-Koom  4,  9  Public  Square Cleveland Dec.  22,  1880 

Wm.  F,  Williams.^ Mineral  Ridge  O.May  25,  1881 

Myron  C.  Wick Youngstown,  O   .May  25,  1881 

Henry  Wick Youngstown,  O..May  25,  1881 

R.  C.  Wilson 102  Public  Square Cleveland Jan.    18,  18S2 

Fred.  C.  Weir.  M.  E..<.. Burnett  House Cincinnati Dec.  22,  1880 

W.   F,  Walworth 107  Public  Square Cleveland Feb.    4,  1880 

G';o.  H.  Wadsworth..^..  323  Public  ave Cleveland Feb.    3,  1882 

Joseph  Wellsted.< 23  Chestnut  st Cleveland Feb.    3,1882 


PARTICULAR  NOTICE.       f  n 

Perhaps  some  members  do  not  consider  the  fnct  that  the  $2.00  annual  dues 
do  not  cover  th«  exi'sinse  of  the  chakt  and  I'iiinted  matteu  supplied  to 
them.  Nor  the  further  fact,  that  independent  of  the  chart,  the  printed 
matter  alone  furnished  each  member  yearly  could  not  be  purchased  for  the 
amount  of  the  annual  dues;  and  it  is  doubtful  if  some  of  the  important  facts 
and  information  given  could   be  obtained  other  than  through  the  Institute. 

Those  who  are  "waiting  for  a  collector  to  cull  upon  them,"  will  confer  a 
great  favor  by  sending  per  mail  to  the  Seciietauy  or  Puesident  any  monies 
for  the  objects  named,  and  a  receipt  will  be  returned  at  once.  Send  money 
o/ii^  by  P,  O.  order,  registered  letter,  bank  check  or  draft. 

LUCIAN  I.  BISBEE,  Secretary,  ',    J 

■    -■ — V-' -!.'-■  - —   '''-r  340  Euclid  Avenue,  V 

'  '^'  •         -      ■     •  CliKVELAND,  O,    t 

'.  ■''•    .        -  f'^A.;-.;'--."  -  w;,.i;     ..  -  .f. 


